The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-15 00:00:00

HAM B LIG II PEES. VIENNA, JULY 29. —We understand that the Minister of State, Count Stadion, has given in his resignation. His Majesty the Emperor of Austria has repaired from Buda to the fortress of Campsin, in order to . accelerate the conclusion of the negociations for peace. Count Diet richitein is also expected in Schon brunn. A contribu , moo (.t 50 • millious of Franks has been imposed OD 1, , o.ver .Austria, which it scents impossible to raise. The Austrian dominions are to pay 200 with the exception of the city of Trieste, on which a septrate contribution has been imposed. Report states, that a Congress will be held in Pres burg, to settle the terms of peace. AUGSOJItGH, JULY 27.—Very considerable move met.ts have lately taken place among the French troops in our neighbourhood. A force, amounting to at least moon men, is advancing from this side against the.Tyrol, while General Deroi is marching in the same direction from Salzburgh, with a very considerable corps; and it would seem that the at tack of the Tyrol has already commenced, a 3 a very heavy cannonade was yesterday heard on the tteighbouring heights, and in particular in the Gug genberg. FRANKFORT UPON THE MAIN, JULY 29.—0 n the 27th instant, three Officers who were attached to the French Embassy in Persia, arrived here on their return from that country. They left Teheren the 13th February. General .Gardanneis also eupeaed to return to France. NAPLES, JULY 16.—A1l the intelligence we re ceive frofe the civil and military authorities in Cala bria, proves that the corps of 3000 English troops, which ,oade a descent near Scilla, was preceded by a horde of banditti landed from on board English ships. These wretches committed the must atro ions robberies and murders, under the very eyes of the English, who look upon them with indifference. }Lis Majesty issued an order on the tt th instant, enacting that no English flag of truce should- be ad mitted into the kingdom. HANOVER, AUG. 2.—The following intelligence has been received here, of the most recent move ments of the corps of the Duke of Brunswick OA; : " Monday, July 3i, the Duke entered Bruns wick at ten o'clock at. night, wit h about 3000 men, consisting of black hussars, Uhlans, infantry, anrda battery of artillery ; after he had previously had an ad ion near Halberstadt. Immediately after - his en try, he ordered the gates to be shut and stronoy ,guarded. The rest of his troops lay on their armi, in the rampart, where the Duke also passed the nit . ;lit on a bundle of straw, wrapped up in his cloak. " General Von Nelving, the Governor of Bruns wick, arrived here last Monday. " A decisive pion WAS every moment expected to take place . between Brunswick and - Ohoff, Gen. Reubell having assembled in the latter place about 4000 Westphalian troops. It is also said, that troops are on their march from Cassel to pursue the Duke, and that they are to be reintOrced by a corps of Dutch troops, under the orders of Gin. Gratien. All the bridges to Brunswick have been broken down, with the exception of the fine Augustin-bridge." PEYNA (between Brunswick and Hanover,) Au- GUST We learn this moment, that a severe aaion was fought this . tnorning, between the - corps of the Duke of Brunswick Oels and that of General Iteubedl, :he particulars of which have not trans pired."—(Correspondenien, JJrg. 4.) WmisAw, Jo Lv 2.l:.—The ceremony of homage, and placing 'of the French Eagks was performed at Lublin on the sth instant with great ponip. A magnificent throne was erected iii the kill of the Council-house, on which was placed the portrait of his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon.. M. Oriski, the President Of the distriet of Luhlirt,madea speech to:the Assembly ; after which all the Authorities here took the oath of fidelity, in the presence of General Heb dowski, the successor of the War Minister, and Commandant of both the Gallicias. The Austrian Eagles were every where taken down, and the French put up in their stead. On this occasion, the General shout was, " Long live the Emperor Napo leon the Great, our avenger and deliverer I" Immediately, after the entrance of the Polish troops into Cracow, Prince Pottiatowski put up the French Eagles there, arid administered the oath of fidelity to the rablic• authorities there. He published a Proclamation, to signify that he took possession of th 6 city and district in the name of his. Majesty the Emperor of the French and King of Italy. The Russian General in Chief, Prince Galiizin, has sent a .Courier to St, r etersburgh for. further ordt4s. TURKEY, JUNE 30. AECOrdipg to accounts from Moldavia, the Russian army," in patijunelion With the Servian insurgents, has made great progress on the right bank of the D4nube, and already taken posSession of the greater part of Bulgaria. They find, as usual, great support from the Greek:. A decisive battle with the Turkish army is expected inear Adrianople. The Porte,: according to its usual custom, has de clared against Russia a war of religion ; the holy green standard of MahomeLlias been raised at Con stantinc•Ple by the Mufti, and all true Slussultnen are required to take up arms., llut, the fall of the active Must apha Bairact at, the suppression-of the Seymens (soldiers exercised iu the,guropean,manner), which was effected by the mutinous Janissaries, the an_ a i c l i y . which prevails thtoughont all, the provinces, the muinatjealousieS of the Paellas, and other evils, under which the TUrkish'Enipire has long groaned, threaten to bring on it a great catastrophe. In the Civil Court, at the Londonderry Assizes, on the 3d insts there were twelve Records, one of which only created much interest. -It was an action for Breac % of Promise of .'Marriage, broiight by a Miss M‘Gortnigoll against a Major Smyth. The promise and correspondence whereon the action wss founded, took place several years ago, and be fore The Defendant had attained to his present rank in the army. Ii was, said, that an offer of 5001; was made the evening before the trial, and on that sum being ritjeAed, an offer of marriage was also made and rej , ,:cted. The Jury found a verdict for_ the La dy.—DaMages .(2.,01101. 11L1RGATE, AususT 13. This place is now well filled, though not crowd ed. There is much beauty and some fashion among the visitants. We have three of the members of the Four-in-hand Club, who are driving their ba rouches about the town, to the great terror of the pedestrians. The Libraries are well attended. The -Rooms too begin to be filled. WEIPPERT'S harp at the Rooms on Wednesday nights attrads greatly. The Theatre has no very great attraetions ; the com pany are tolerable, and that is all that in candour cap be said of them. Friday was a gay day at Waldershaw, the charm ing seat of Lord Gumpvottn. There was a sweep stakes for- 50 guineas, and some very excellent running. After the races there was dancing in the. Park, and a cold collation was provided. The Pre -'silent and Vice President were Admiral and General • CAMPBELL ; the Stewards the Earl of KINNOUL, Lords TEMPLE and ; BROOKE, Sir GEORGE NUGENT', and Colonel LEMMC A nemerous and fashionable company was colle&ed from this place, Dover, Ramsgate, and Broadstairs.- - 0n Friday evening there was a Masquerade at the Theatre; among the elegant visitants was Mr. RICHMAN, the black. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NOTTINGHAM RACES. TUESDAY, AUG. H. MS Majesty's Plate of tongs. Mr. Nanny's ch. c. Apollo, by Hyacinthus, 4 yrs old - - - - 2 I t Mr. Annesley's Delville, 6 yrs old • . a 2 2 Mr. Simpson's ch. h. by Steam, 5 yrs old . 33 dr Mr. Chaptin's Soldier Lad, 6 yrs old - 6 dr The Members' Plate of sot : for 3-yr olds. Mr. Glossop's Esculapits, by Stiationi Mr. Skelton's gr. f. by Delpini Mr. Brown's ch. c. Sandy • Mr. Boultbee's b. f. by Sorcerer • - • 4 4 Mr. Smith's Parznasan - 5 S 1 2 2 3 3 WIDNIsDAY. The Gold Cup. Sir S. Sitsvell's Clinker, by Sir Peter, 4 yrs old . t Sir S. Sitwell's Gooseandcr,i . yrs old - 2 Mr. Bertison's br. c. by Sir Peter, 3 yrs old, ~- 3 Mr. Duncombe's gr. c. Now or Never . 4 The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of Sol.' for 3 and 4-y r olds. Sir S. Sitwell's Cooseander, by iiambletonian 5 .1 Mr. C. Browne's Marquis i 3 2 Mr. Johnson's Spaniard - 4 2dr - Mr. l'anton's fair Star • 3 4dr M. Skelton's gr. t: by Delpini - 2 dr TUURIDAY. Fifty rounds given by the Town. Mr. fohnson's Spaniard, 3 yrs old I -I Mr. Shepherd's ult. 1. by shuttle, 4 yrs old - 3 2 Mr. licttion's b. c. by Beelzebub, 3 yrs old - 2dis BLANDFORD RACES. - THURSDAY, AUG. 10. Fifty Pounds for 3 and 4.yr olds. Mr. Martin's b. h. Silversides, 4 yrs old - . I t Mr. Caney's b. C. Scotch Step, 3 yrs old - 2 dr Lord C. Somerset's Windsor, 3 yrs. old (rider fell) dis Members' Plate of sol. Mr. Martin's b. h. Siiversides 2 t I Mr. liarrett'4 b. h. Scopas 2 dr The Officers of the 2d battalion of the 8 ist Re giment having voted Major MILLING, of this city, a Sword, it has been forwar.led to him with the fol lowing Letter ; to which we subjoin his reply : " SIR, " Portsmouth, July 6, 1809: " On the return of the battalion from Spain, it was the unanimous wish of the Officers to present to Major WlLtrAms who _commanded, and to you who so ably seconded him in that command, Swords of the value of fifty guineas each, with an inscrip tion, expressive more. particularly of our admiration of your conduct, whilst, engaged with the enemy near Corunna, on the lath of - January last. Our ranks having previously been thinned by disease 'and, fatigue, we were but few in number to oppose to' the boasted Conquerors of Europe; but having' the most perfed confidence in the courage, skill, and coolness Of our Field Officers,,the battalion happily_ acquitted itself in such a manner as to merit the ap-` probation of their Generals and of their country. " Tome, Sir,was entrusted the bonouraGle task of putting the wishes of the Officers into execution, r and before the battalion re-embarked on the present EXpedition; I had the honour, publicly, to present' to Major Williams this small testimony of our esteem. You; unhappily, were prevented from at-. tending on this occasion, by, the severe wounds 're ceived on the ever-memorable day before alluded to, :and I have therefore been instructed tolorward the Swordio Bath, which Lbave this day done. " I request, therefore, your acceptance of it in the names of all your Brother Officers.. Its compa-• - rative value is small, but I am sure it will be endear edto you by the remembrance that it is the free-will offering of your Brethren in arms—their voluntary testimoni , of their esteem for you as a Friend, their admiration of you as an Officer, and accompanied .with their most ardent wishes that you may soon be _restored to our ranks, and Jong may wear it with honour ,to yourself, and most essential service to your country " I have the honoUr to remain, " My dear Major,_ " For myself and Brother Officers, " Most sincerely your's, " ARNOLD DiONIPSON, " P. M. s Ist Iteg,'; " TO Major Milling, Slit Reg." " DEAR SIR, IMth, Aug. t. 1809, With every feeling of gratitude, and every sense, 'of the very- high honour conferred on me by 'yourself and our Brother °dicers, this day receive-kiyour letter and the Sword which you so kindly presented; a most flattering testimony to me of your appruna, tiou and regard, which it shall ever be as much my ambition to confirm, as my duty to increase, . : " I have tile honour to remain, " Dear Sir, . " Your's must faithfully, • I-TuNRy Mit.LlNn, g‘ Major 81st Reg." " To Arnold Th^mpSon.,Fsq. Pay: " Master 81st Regirirnit." CA I'EA An Account of the Colony of Cayenne, in South America with Anecdotes of Victor Hugues. [Continued from Saturday's Paper.] The coffee of Cayentteis of an excellent quality; it thrives in all lands which are in an elevated situation; it very soon degenerates in a. poor soil, and never ar 'fives at perfection but in that which is good : as there is but little of the latter in the colony, there are but few coffee 'plantations of any extent. "Tli trees being planted,. and attended to, with all the care Which this sort of culture requires, thrive as well as those of the Dutch at Surinam and De merara ; but the quality of the coffee is inferior. Towards the summit of the mountains, the cocoa tree extends its scattered branches; and, tinder its large leaves, .conceals its brown fruit, surrounded with a soft pulpy sap, inclosed in a spherical streaked kind of cap. There is reason to believe. the cocoa is a native of Guiana ;. at least, it is certain that a forest of it, of considerable extent, is known here : it is situated beyond the sources of the Oyapok, ou the borders of a branch of the Vali, which runs in to the river of the Amazons. It is generally believed, that the specie:Nof cocoa cultivated in the colony • originally came from this forest, because the natural. inhabitants of the country, settled on the banks of the Oyapok, bade several journies to this part, either for the sake of visiting other nations, or when they sent expressly, to bring the seeds of Cocoa, wbeti the ptice.'of this 'Could easily support the ex : pences of these journies, which we're never much to these people. `lndigo thrives .very well in some parts of the co lony, more 'especidly on the borders of the river Appronague, where the soil is dry .and rich. There is sort of wild indigo, which naturalists call Anil, which grows without cultivation, at a little distance from the sea; it is celebrated for its medicinal qua lities, and is much used in all complaints of a bilious nature. The roucou yields tour harvests in the year ; it fears neither caterpillars nor worms, which make such havoc amongst the canes and cotton. Nothing but the heaviest rains ever injures it, or makes it shed. The tree which produces the roucou is always loaded with fruit and flowers; its leaf resembles outwinter pear-tree ; its flower our hedge-rose ; its fruit, contained in a prickly husk, like our horse chesnut, is separated into two divisions of small seeds. A roucou tree in full bearing, is a beautiful, sight ; but the gathering it, like the indigo, is un healthy. The roucou is . only cultivated in Guiana,. by the Indians, who stain their bodies with the red colour they extract from it. The berries of the rou con are made into a paste, which is much ust in colouring different stutis.—The Vanilla likewise thrives here; it is a native of the country ; it is tall and luxuriant, like the vine; the fruit resembles the Ifanana ; the Indians alone cultivate it, and make it an article of commerce with tife colonists. All the tropical fruits and plants are found at Guiana in abundance. The Bread Fruit and the Mango, from the East-Indies, were introduced some years ago, and have succeeded well. The riversnbound with various kinds of fish, but they are also infested with swarms of alligators or crocodiles, as large as those of the Nile; they are so voracious, that they scruple not to attack boats, and often drag away the fisherman and his lines some Of them are full thirty feet in length, and, as the interior of the country is but little known, it is probable there are much lv - gcr ones. The forest abounds with animals and wild beasts of every description. Tigers are very numerous, and oheti take off cattle from the plantations. Man has many enemies on this great continent; and atnongst them serpents of an enormous size. Were I to relate what many people of the colony have told as faas, relative to these reptiles, few would believe them. In the year 1773, the Court of France determined to establish a spice garden at Cayenne, and caused a number of various plants to be brought there from India. a', 0 other expeditions followed in 173 - 4:and 1788, both from the Mauritita.—The clove and cin namon succeeded very well, the other plain s perished onthe passage; for a considerable ;length of time, the cultivation of these trees was prohibited to the colonists; which of course prevented their increase. .This system having been abandoned, the . Court sent several plants to St. Domingo and•_ Aliirtiniqne, in 1787, and 1783; at present, the government of Cayenne is occupied in increasing the spice gardens through the colony. In'the latter end of 1798, it distributed a great quantity of seed, and several plants of cloves and cinnamon to all the planters who asked for thein ; and the gardens of the town .offer to the view allies of the mango growing beside the clove tree. Last Friday evening,• at the fair held near: Lime rick, two formidable faelions met for the purpose of deciding nn old quarrel. A party of dragoons, sta tioned on the green to preserve order, prevented 'those sanguinary wretches from commencing the battle there ; however, when they arrived at Joton's Gate, the coal& furiously began on both sides with sticks, stones, &c. and confirmed for some time, to the terrar of the inhabitant's of that part of the town, ,till nUmbers were, severely wounded ; ,hey were then dispersed by the military. No. contented with •what took place that evening, they again assem bled on Sunday morning, in. afield near Garryowen, and re-commoiced the battle; when the Mayor ar rived, put them to the rout; and secured right of the ringleaders, whom his Worship committed to • A SHORT SEampo.—On St. Stephen `s day the monks of a . convent had gathered together late ut the morning at chapel,., and tearing that the preacher might keep, them beyond, their Dinner how, Whis 7 Tered in the ear of their orator their apprehehsiofiS and their wishes that he Woitld,be as brief as pos‘si ble,, The preacher, feeling a sytopathy with his brothers, thus addressed his audience clay last year,, brethren, I praised all the good acts of St. Stephen, With as much fullness and accuracy as laid in my power, 'arid . since that time not hatin4 heard that the Saint has.donesany 11.311 g new, I have uo thing !kilter to add on the subject at preSent." N.vrtotAL DEBT.—An nt:co sheaving viP s )lt has been redeemed of the N:ltion. I Debt, the I.Ft Tax. and Imperial Loin to the Ist of August, t 609 Redeemed by Annual Million, &c. 4;75,601-.0 MI6, on account of Loans - - 79,2 , 73 , 4.,Q 5 Ditto, by Lan t. Tax 2 3,3 1 4 ,694 Ditto, by tl. per cent. per ann. on imperial Loan 977, 163 Transferred tor purchase of Lile Annuities - 77d,19' Total - ki71,943, 6 " The sum to be exp en d e d i n t h e ensu i ng Q u artet is 2,6 t 0,5761. Bs. l LONDON Primed by kiCli I)-:{AkitIS,ct No. 4, Martie!t 7 cant, fiow.ttreet ; and At the Sum-Ovricz, "No. .11 - 114c1.; 3.Atere Advertisemene, Orders PRICE b. 'YarrE Palk Stock, Nary S per Cent. 98 5 per Cent. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per i2Cnt. 84 k 84 , 3 per Cent. kuti. 68 I ; ; 3 per :.:ent. Cons. 68 67; liAnk L. Ann. IS 13. Oths LONDON MARKETS, 6cc. RETURN OF WHEA By Messrs. CHILD and M Including only from the 31 agreeaol} t t6z Quarters at 1065 od 216 at less od IE9 at io3s od 245 - at In2S od 424 ......+•••• at 10(4 od I 63 - , at 99$ ad ' 184 -at 965 od 76 - at 975 6cl r 9 . - at 975 od 2 I Q4 And zj Quarters at Tota: 3433 Quarters. Bs. 9(1. higher rf :r IN MARK-LANE, st.PAS, Meal Weighers, ist I uly to the August 5, o the Ad 13 Quarters 9t 95S Od by 25 23 JO Soo 174 at itss ct 2to 85 4 2 at 81s. od £33 at bos od 7os. per Quarter. . —Average 935. :lid. ian last Return. A R Front July 29, ti Sacks. s. d. (ETURN F Lo :o Aug. 4, from the ( Sacks. s. R, '2ocket-Office: S. d' 9 —. 900 345 — 7 32 o 33 77 • 7389 85 0 7",--= 81 o 1 4 7' , 6 5-- 84. 6 4790 -- So o 372 -- 75 75 - 1 9 0 — B 4 0 r "9 —79 0 1 8 4 —74 ° 723. - -- 83 61 2 4 --7861 s 5 --- 73 0 27 - 8: 6 1 237 --- 73 0 1 13 ---"" 7 / . And 4o Sacks at 7as. per Sack. Total -15,c2.5 sacks. —Average Szs. nd. per Sack. 4s. t i!d. higher than last return. ~.... PRICE UV lit)PS. POCKETS. BAGS. Kent, 41 , cs. to 61. Ss. I Kent, 4!. 5,,.. to 61. 9' Sitssc.-x, 31. 135. to 41. 0... Susse c , 31. his. to 41. S s ' Essex, 41. as. to 4!. 16,. Farnham, 6i. —5. to 81. 05* SLEDS. Red Clover White ditto - • Trefoil - Rye-crass IV bite Mustard Seed Brown ditto - Turnip - 4is. SO. od. to lop. (10- jos. od. to icss. 103. Oa. to s?.. do. - 255. oci. to 405. qt.r.irtet. QS. GO. bush to cs, od. do. -•' ios. od. to 14. do. , NEr/GAVE AND I.EADENIIA.LL MARKETS. By the Carcase. .1 reef /s, 41. to' 4s. .4:1. Veal 3s. 0d..t0 ss, od• Mutton • Isl. to 4s. SI. Pork Ss. 4d. 6s. o' 1 • Lamb . 4s. od. to Ss. od. - PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADi..NtiA i.t, Butts, so to salts. each - - Igid. to L I J. • Ditto, 56 to 6616. each - - . 231.. tQ 257 i, tvlerchants' Backs, - - LAI to c: , t- Dressing !fides, . - - tai. to 1 .0.-i• Fine Coach Hides, - - - I.W. to stk. Cio p Hides, 4S to .iolb. fot.cutting . ilt(i. to 10* Ditto, 3o to 401 b. - . - . 194. to 2W- 1 CAlt Skins, 30.t0 401 b. 26d. to 3.1!. per-lb. Ditto, • so to 7oln. 33,1. to 3 9 d, per lb. Ditto, 70 to Soib. Kid. 'to Sad. per lb. • Small Seals (Greenland).3s: od. to 3s. 3d, per lb.:. Large ditto, - . toos. to 16..5. I.cr Dozen: Goat Skins , - - —s. to —S. 7'afitMl I irOSE . t FATS, 1911. tg 210 prr IS. FACLtiVV St. James's Market ss. tid. TuwitTailow 9 s. 6. 1. ..-s?. Clot! Market 5,. '8,,.;. Yellow Rusin .9 75. — s . `yiuteelidp.Nlarket Ss. 84 VJUit'st eta. 94, ~i. os. ca , . per stoito7ol . lClD. - Soap t 1 37 94%. —S. od. I7s. of!. , Nieittit.; Ji...itl'7os. —s. n't . Average price ' ss. li s t. ' Oat:, rough .4s. —,,, •••••-•s- Graves Lis. opt. ..;•() ,- y.t I )r,4s -f.;. vi. . • , t tied, i:fii. -t. urd, 2219. ... 6 I _ Yellow Soap, 1 , ,,6,.—Nhf Price or C,nolcs St. lAMES's FiAY NiA.KNET, Au - a. flay, 41. too, to 6 1. tas. 4d.----raver. 51. tos. StrJw i , 11. 193, od. to 2i. Si. 6tl.—A Vet 2L. 64. WIIITEQSAVEI. iIAY MARKET. flay O. los. oti. to 61. IE3. apt.--giver. bi.4g. 6T/- ;'.4e,,v 01. os. od: to 01. oFf. oft- Aver. al k ca . Clover, 7i. Os. od. to St. as, ad.—Aver. sys. oj• Straw, 563. ots. to 21. 43. mi.—Aver. 21. oo• • COAL-MARKET. Aug. Ships at Market. Seld.. ' - ,_ 7. sa , Nuwcastic . -. 4 21; ZI: sos. 6d to 6= 6 ( '' r i , . 2 Sur.clrrland - 2.. at jSS 6(t to 4 ea 9. A 26 Newcastle tzz at 45-s od to fr , ' & I , e . . , , • • 9 auttuerhat.“ • o at . joi Cd to 1 34 ; 6 i ‘ • Li. ~ 70 •Newca,tle 63 at sQs 9 d to v— .4 . . 4 I.u.ialcr,itnti 4 at 4;s rd to SF.' Nblihhe,tl,by W 3 LLIA 1 .11 ARMIGEIZ SCRIPPS, South ion strccfl:', (;"orteric or the Pc.:pt.xt• Letters for the Editor • 21:c • 'post -puia), musz SHIP NEWS. GRAVUIND, AUGUST 53. Arrived —the Polly, and Susan, Dutch, front Cadiz ; 'Transit, Vaux, troin Smyrna ; lohn Adams. Foot, from Norfolk ; Prince of Wales, —, fr om W ater t ol d ; Ca therine and 1.• 11za, front Nlalta ; liector, Petets, frorri Mogailore ; Fleetwood, Chalmers, from St. Croix ; and Esther, Crane, !foal Malta. Sailed—the CiOydon, Williams, for 13 trhad , es ; Fort'. tude, Holman, tor Demerara ; Penelope, Boor, for Cora! coa ; Kitty, Williams, tot Dublin ; Hoye, Flyn, for Cork A Clive, Goodfeltow. tur Rio faneiro ; Magdaline; Binattent for Quebec ; and the Lady Hester Stanhope, llutCisings, f of Montsairat. M.4P P ipn. On Saturday last, Thomas Garnett, Esq. of Nantwich, is the County of Chester, to Harrier, t;ecolitt daughter of long lirabarul, Esq. of Middlewich, in the smile County. The same morning, at Mary .le•horme Church, Mr r• Wright, of Wolverhampton, to Miss Parkiroon, (laughter of Mr. George Parkinson, Oilman, of Oxford-street, Low. don. Yesterday, at Kensington, William Kimpton, Esc! of Brompton, to Miss Trestove, the only daughter ut TtunnaS. Treslove, -Esq. of the same place. Lately, Mr. fulius Schroder, f College-hill, to Miss Taylor, of .Union-place, Clapham mho. rut the Bth inst. of an apopledic Et, at his house at Dor. set-plate, Stockwell, William Money, Eq. iu the 7 tst year of his age. On the loth inst. at her house at Twickenham, in the sf st year of her age, Mrs. Baldwin, lately or Charlotte-street, Fitzr , ‘y-square. The Mlle day, in Sloint-street, Richard Clark, Esq. fore tnerly a Pitture-dealer in Princes-street, Soho. On the 4th inst. of a piitrid lever, Robert, the infant son. 1 and on the lath inst. Markar‘q, the second daughter of the late Thomas Court, Esq. orSavage-gardens. On Wednesday last, in the 75th year of his age, lames Ste- phens, Esq. of Lisson'-grove, St. Mary le.bonne. On Saturday morning last, at Tunbridge Wells, after lingering illness of two years with the iircpsy, Mrs,. wife of Mr. C. Nockelli, of Chatlotte-street, Bedford square. On Sunday last, Wm. gyey, Esq. at Henley on Thames. Yesterday, at his house in Mile. End, Stephen Hail, Esq. of Fenchurch-StTeet, Banker, in the 83d year at his age. 51 OC India Sieck, India Bonds, 225. 235. or. Exch. Bills, gs. t4s. pr. Omniurn, i pr. I inperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. Cons. fur Aug. 68! 63 ' I